Difference between revisions of "Leonard Beaton"

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}}'''Donald  Leonard Beaton''' was a ''[[Guardian]]'' journalist who wrote about nuclear disarmament and held several appointments at military think-tanks. Beaton was director of studies at the [[Institute of Strategic Studies]]. Between 1965 and 1970 he was editor of the imperialist [[Round Table Journal]], connected to the [[Milner Group]].  
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}}'''Donald  Leonard Beaton''' was a ''[[Guardian]]'' journalist who wrote about nuclear disarmament and held several appointments at military think-tanks, including director of studies at the [[Institute of Strategic Studies]], and with connections to the [[Milner Group]].  
  
 
==Career==
 
==Career==
In 1956, he joined  [[The Times]] as a general reporter and, particularly, Naval Correspondent, a post usually held by a retired naval officer, and he made a name for himself so quickly withh is knowledge of aeronautics and nuclear strategy that [[The  Guardian]] engaged him as defence correspondent. He also reported the negotiations in Brussels on Britain's application to join the European Common Market.<ref>https://www.society.caths.cam.ac.uk/Public_Magazines/1971r.pdf</ref>
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Out of McGill and Cambridge universities, he joined [[Reuters]] in [[1954]]<ref>https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/00358537108452995?journalCode=ctrt20</ref>. In [[1956]], he joined  [[The Times]] as a general reporter and, particularly, Naval Correspondent, a post usually held by a retired naval officer, and he made a name for himself so quickly withh is knowledge of aeronautics and nuclear strategy that [[The  Guardian]] engaged him as defence correspondent. He also reported the negotiations in Brussels on Britain's application to join the European Common Market.<ref>https://www.society.caths.cam.ac.uk/Public_Magazines/1971r.pdf</ref>
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Between 1965 and 1970 he was editor of the imperialist foreign policy [[Round Table Journal]], traditionally connected to the [[Milner Group]]. The magazine was at a point "where it either should either aquire a new lease of life or be allowed to die".<ref>https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/00358537108452995?journalCode=ctrt20</ref>
  
 
His ''The Reform of Power'' was posthumously published in 1972.  
 
His ''The Reform of Power'' was posthumously published in 1972.  
  
 
==Death==
 
==Death==
His ''[[New York Times]]'' obituary did not mention a cause of death.<ref>https://www.nytimes.com/1971/06/16/archives/leonard-beaton-41-british-researcher.html</ref>
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His ''[[New York Times]]'' obituary did not mention a cause of death.<ref>https://www.nytimes.com/1971/06/16/archives/leonard-beaton-41-british-researcher.html</ref>  
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}

Revision as of 23:04, 6 February 2021

Person.png Leonard Beaton Amazon PowerbaseRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(journalist)
No image available (photo).jpg
Born20 June 1929
Died9 June 1971 (Age 41)
Venice, Italy
NationalityCanadian
Alma materMcGill University, Cambridge/St Catharine's
Member ofInternational Institute for Strategic Studies
Victim ofpremature death
Interestsarms control
Died aged 41, 3 years afer attended the 1969 Bilderberg. His book, The Reform of Power appeared posthumously in 1972.

Donald Leonard Beaton was a Guardian journalist who wrote about nuclear disarmament and held several appointments at military think-tanks, including director of studies at the Institute of Strategic Studies, and with connections to the Milner Group.

Career

Out of McGill and Cambridge universities, he joined Reuters in 1954[1]. In 1956, he joined The Times as a general reporter and, particularly, Naval Correspondent, a post usually held by a retired naval officer, and he made a name for himself so quickly withh is knowledge of aeronautics and nuclear strategy that The Guardian engaged him as defence correspondent. He also reported the negotiations in Brussels on Britain's application to join the European Common Market.[2]

Between 1965 and 1970 he was editor of the imperialist foreign policy Round Table Journal, traditionally connected to the Milner Group. The magazine was at a point "where it either should either aquire a new lease of life or be allowed to die".[3]

His The Reform of Power was posthumously published in 1972.

Death

His New York Times obituary did not mention a cause of death.[4]

 

Event Participated in

EventStartEndLocation(s)Description
Bilderberg/196826 April 196828 April 1968Canada
Mont Tremblant
The 17th Bilderberg and the 2nd in Canada
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References